For the first time in the history of the NFL, a player from the opposing team was awarded the Super Bowl's Most Valuable Player trophy. When we asked the judges the reasoning behind their choice they said "Listen, it was a difficult decision for us. We arguably could have given the award to many players. Peyton Manning had a superb game passing for 250+ yards and a touchdown. We thought about giving the MVP to the Colts defense as a whole. But when it really came down to it, we had to go back the definition of "Most Valuable." The player that the winning team could not achieved success without. Rex was hands down that guy. We couldn't possibly take away from his tremendous contributions to the Colts victory." His ability to mishandle snaps. The way he threw the ball directly into defenders hands simply outweighed the accomplishments of Peyton and the Colts defense. Not to mention Rex's inability to hit the wide open receiver in stride for a touchdown."
When we asked Rex for comment, He said "It's a little embarrassing to receive this one and in all honesty that is one of 6 games that I wish I had back. I'm just gonna learn from it."
We talked to Lovie after the game too and his response was "I am just glad that I was the first African American coach to have a player named MVP for the opposing team. I'm setting new levels of achievement for all African American coaches. And that can only be good"
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4 comments:
though Lovie's commentsw after the game were "listen, were 15-4 with Rex as our quarterback."
It does in fact say more about Griese however, that a quarterback (Grossman) can do that bad and still not be considered to play in the game, even if it is the bears only shot at the big game in 21 years.
What about Orton. He has the sweetest neck beard of all time.
C'mon. Don't dis on Rex and Lovie. All I need to say is - "They were 10-2 with Rex as their quarterback."
--Don't hate the Playa; hate the playa's facial hair.
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